Profile: Peguero has some immense power potential, but the strikeouts are going to be a huge problem. The fact that his strikeout rate at his last three minor league stops has been above 30% doesn't bode well for his performance in the majors. Sure enough, Peguero struck out 38.4% of the time after he was called up last season. He doesn't really walk enough to make up for his strikeouts, so he's a true all or nothing hitter. He's Adam Dunn without the walk rate and with more strikeouts. Not exactly a good combination. (Chris Cwik)

The Quick Opinion: Peguero has great power potential, but it's offset by his propensity for strikeouts. Until he cuts down on his whiffs, he's not likely to be a huge factor in the big leagues.

Profile: That Carlos Peguero isn’t in Korea right now – meaning right this instant, on a Seoul subway car – is a minor miracle. Perhaps cognizant of his imitations, Peguero treated his quick stint in the majors in 2012 like an eight year-old playing The Show, swinging from the heels at every single pitch he saw. The result: 57 plate appearances, two home runs, one walk, 28 strikeouts. He has the fourth lowest Zone% in baseball for players with 50+ PAs (36.1%) and yet the twelfth highest Swing% (57.5%), only making contact on 40% of those pitches outside the zone. If Carlos Peguero existed in a world comprised solely of Eric Miltons, he might have a career, but in our own universe he’s gone from being a poor version of Adam Dunn to a poor version of Wladimir Balentien. (Patrick Dubuque)

The Quick Opinion: Carlos Peguero is still an all-or-nothing hitter, but does not provide the "all" nearly as often as one would assume given the expression. Unless he completely alters his approach at the plate, his major league career is likely over.

Profile: There's no doubt that Carlos Peguero is fun to watch in batting practice. If one could brand "swing from your heels," Peguero would no doubt be the poster boy. In 219 career plate appearances, Peguero has nearly a 40% strikeout rate and a .195 batting average. He's incredibly unlikely to make the Seattle Mariners 2014 opening day roster, and despite his obvious power, he actually doesn't hit enough home runs to substantiate his ridiculous approach. Peguero would be well served to take his act to Japan and see if lightning strikes. (Michael Barr)

The Quick Opinion: Carlos Peguero has little chance of making the opening day roster for the Seattle Mariners. Even if he did, it's unlikely you could use a .200 batting average, a handful of home runs, and a cool breeze from his prolific whiffs. That is, unless you're in a bizarro league of some kind, and then Peguero would probably be pretty awesome.

Profile: Carlos Peguero is a large man with a powerful swing, but can’t make nearly enough contact to be a productive player. Peguero’s baseball future likely lies in the East, and not in Major League Baseball. (Zach Sanders)

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